davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-11-16
SALE
Valuable LAND.

1 will offer for sale on Saleday in De-
cember, 1887, (Monday, 5th,) at Abbeville
C. H., the following valuable land, known
as the HERNDON PLANTATION, ly-
ing between Cokesbury and Greenwood.
Tract No. 2.-114 Acres,
Lying along the Bucklevel Road, and
bounded by the lands Of Mrs. Calder,
Cobb, Turner, and Tracts No. 3 and 8.
Tract No. 3--136 Acres,
Bordering the Bucklevel Road, and
bounded by lands of Turner, J. F. Keller
and Tracts No. and 7.
Tract No. 6.-229 Acres,
Bounded by lands Of James Jones, J. R.
Rothrick, Coronaoa Creek and Tract
No 7.
Tract No. 7--210 Acres,
Bounded by lands of the Misses Gary
and Coronaca Creek, and Tracts No. 3, g
and 8.
Tract No. 8--17O Acres,
Bounded by lands of the Misses Gary,
Columbus Goggans and Tracts No. 7
and 8.
Tract No. 9..195 Acres,
Bounded by Tracts 6, 7 and 8 and Coro-
naca Creek, and Cokesbury and Green
wood Road.
A part of each tract is in high state OF
cultivation, with good tenants houses.
These lands are as fine as can be found
IN Upper Carolina.
Each tract is proportionately divided
into
FERTILE UPLANDS,
RICH BOTTOMS AND
ORIGINAL FORESTS
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-11-16
Sinners and Christians Alike to be
Kent Warm.

The Episcopalians have put coal stoves ir
their church, and the prospect Is for comfor
during the cold days OF this winter. Coco
work.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-11-16

MISS KATE MARSHALL, Miss Lucia McGow-
AN, Miss Aylette Chalmers. Miss Cecilia Chal-
mers. and the Misses Russell. had an enjoya-
BILE time at the Fair and the ball In Columbus
last week.
Miss LUCIA MosELY. of Lowndesvile stop
ped over In Abbeville last Monday night on
her way home from the Columbia Fair.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-11-16

V,HAT DESIRABLE STORE ROOM ON
The Public Square now occupied by Messrs.
Parker & HILL Rooms over store also to
rent. Apply to
PARKER Il MCGOWAN.
Nov. :. 1887. G times. Attorneys.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-11-16
Public Schools.

rT1HE Public Schools may be opened, where
IL suits the convenience of the patrons,
and meets the approval OF the School Trns'
toes in Abbcvillc county on the first of NO
F.. COWAN,
School Com mis- SSlOncr.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-11-16
Notice to Hunters.

Ifyou want q bargain in Gun, Shells, Pow
der, Shot, &C., call ON j. F. MILLER, Agent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-11-16

The "OlI Settlers" of the State met in Co.
lumbia last Wednesday. Mai. r. A. Griffin,
Mr.. Wade f. Cothran and Mr.. J. NJ. Latimer
represented Abbeville county. Each sturdy
delegate wore upon his coat lapel q neat blue
badge, upon which was printed the words
delegate Old Settlers Convention" 1t was
the passport whereby each went unQuestoned
whlthersoever he chose. But the little ribbon
significd more. 1t marked the man who wore
It, singled him out us one of South Carolina's s
representative farmers. And IL was typical
gathering, composed, as 1t was, of veterans in
the business, men who Illustrate the hest tone
and the broadest views of the Palmetto State,
and of the particular branch of citizenship
to which they belong. Senator Hampton was
expected to preside over the meeting, but did
not arrive, and in his absence Chancellor
Johnson was called to the chair. Capt. j. w.
Henry was made secretary OF the meeting.
Just Received. Ladies' seal plush satin lin.
ed wrapS-the handsomest and cheapest
goods we have shown. K. NJ. Haddon & Co.
The many novelties of Dress Goods which
we have to show cannot fail TO please our
lady customers. r. NJ. Haddon & Co. 9-2l
r. NJ. Haddon & Co. have the largest stock
of black goods they have ever shown. Trim.
mings in jets, braids and plushes 10 match
Shoes! Our Common Sense Shoe-the east
est wearing shoe on the market. K. NJ. Had
don e. Co. 9-21
SO pieces half wool Dress Goods at 10 and
l212 cents. All the new winter shades. Il. NJ.
Haddon & Co. 9-2l
Blank books. large and small memorandas
| legal, bill and foolscap. letter and note paper
and pads, and In fact everything in the sta
tionery line can be had At Smith Sons. 9-li
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-11-16
For Sale,

NNE MARE AND TWO MULES. WILL
~ be sold for cash or on time, with good
security. Apply to
w. P. HAMMOND.
Abbeville, s. c., Nov. 4, 1887, 2t.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-11-16

ABBEvILLE, S. c., Nov. IA, 1887.
We, the undersigned, merchants of the Town
OF Abbeville. agree TO close our stores on
Thanksgiving Day, (Thursday, 2ith inst.)
White Brothers, Sassard & Bowie,
w. T. Penney, J. +. Livingston,
VIM. e. Bell, q. II: Moore,
H. d. Reese, y. w. Hicks
H. w. Lawson & Co., q. A. Douglass,
Wardlaw e. Edwards, +. Cunningham,
r. VI. Haddon & Co., l.. II. Russell,
H. r. Tusten, ,rhos. McGettigan,
larker & Hill, r. B. Haddon,
p. Rosenberg & Co., Christian Il Brooks.
r. w. Cannon, j. D Chalmers,
W. Joel Smith e. Son, Natl Bk. OF Abbeville
P. B. Speed, J. +. Miller,
A. NJ. Hill l. Son.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-11-16
Bridge Notice.

THE contract for building a bridge across
| Little River Mt ROBINSON'S BRIDGE
will be let to the lowest bidder at the bridge
on the 18th of DECEMBER next, at 10 O'Clock
a. NJ.
Plans and specifications given on day of let
ting. Contractor to give bond on day Of let
G. NJ. MATTISON
County Commissioner.
Nov 16 1877 St
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-11-16
Notice of Sale.

THE Trustees having leased the Lethe farm
| for next year will sell on FRIDAY, 25th
NOVEMBER instant the personal property
consisting of
FIVE HEAD OF MULES,
CORN, FODDER. COTTON SEED,
FARMING UTENSILS, &C.
TERMS-Cash.
WIN. q. PARKER,
Treasurer.
Nov. ., 1887 ct
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-11-16
PIATS

OF each Tract can be seen by calling on
Mr.. b. ]. HERNDON, Of Cokesbury
Titles are perfect and POSSESSION given
Mt once.
will entertain private bids.
JOHN S. FAIR,
NEWBERRY, S. G.
Nov. 10, 1887, st.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-11-16
JOHN S. FAIR,
To Rent.

Nov. Is, 1887, st.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-11-16
Tract No. 9..195 Acres,

Bounded by Tracts 6, 7 and 8 and Coro-
naca Creek, and Cokesbury and Green
wood Road.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-11-16

ORIGINAL FORESTS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-11-16
Tract No. 8-.17O Acres,

Bounded by lands of the Misses Gary
Columbus Goggans and Tracts No.
and 9.
, 1887-11-10

WJNcHF-TER. Nov. S.-Tbn inl;n.-
tons are !ha. cifv r-;E ~ ,,Iosn ,,ith
tllv Chances il favor i Ioroor,.at5
Republicans haze carried i j. !
large m71ortT tcr nnmbcr Of years.
T. -, INSaT., Nov. S.-The voting at
=. III. was guit" heavy.
DE-afyIEEs. Nov. = -Ths. ,yo.t},or :
tina, e'ecf'g IT,. t,--s:--.r = .,.,.>.,',. ,,,r
-. unusual interest it - IN
! abou; half Of rIa whole NO IL 49,.
ucllcd. ''''>' y -
r...---- y -,
:. ,,r....,, -. ne lection mere
IL, - 'i''i''N 'ittNa&h
,.i.-,.[.,, tCiS ss,l - '':'e'' g
,,.,.,.,.i g.. - ,, ''-"'""s WORKERS
! -, i2iiGi H'i.s-'7 iIo'ii l'i--
iI--,' ~ -. Gi.'''@''t
: - = .'''' - y -''''''''' ''' e..
n.c"-ao1'. "a. Nov. S.-.iEe clcc-
fIon is tassiHg Of rather quietly bat
large vote i being poIled. At cv
cry precinct in the city both Demo
Gratis and CoaliIouists are working
earnestly 10 bring out 4 fell vote
/ EZ congressman John J. Wise aud
\ 3 sS!mgon. Il prominent Democratic
la;iyv... Tcrs aHtstod tbs m''~riuE
"Ha'"t4 WIN w.lfaiiY o6str2ctln%
. 'rtei-. Ho,h were released al bal
/ CHlIlao. Nov. Djsnarch.s from
all the eastern states in which clec-
tions are being held today, report
bright, clear weather In Maryland
the election is proceeding quietly ana
tie vote at 10 O'clock had been light.
la New York business is entirely
suspended. Crowds surrounded all
the voting places III the city and Il
tremendous vote Is beng polied- In
terests concentrate III the fight be-
/ tween Fellows and NIchOil fOT the
, 1887-11-10

,,.L.., L,. -,
,,',a.1 - ,,,'s ,asi,II LEU 1y,',,,h ~ IN
taI,,.,: - - O., Z 'I.'' 4
oI - ',i' a. a, 81 l'i'Jie ~ o,i -
uo- ~ o"SI' - .iiyi''?' ~ IL" 5@7uit OK All
cue. ,tIG'' rlialIS'2 i 'HIl ~ ahi'ih2'
Per Pl''.L '',. - IL rns-aIii li l.E7 ne
nUi.' .I lg':'t ~, i''l 're] a7 "3l' o. ~ 9'''''
IL ''''s'' '.' 'le'' : eaI' ago
Tho matted vIcat cro,, IF -.
Tni.nl a., - ,4.f 'H'
tinIatn,I =. rS, ,r, 'i'i" Ht, "",''I' i -
cnn -; o .',G'IoG .% 9.,a l5'SiiS 6n Soo ~ &
Hr;tI t"i: ,,'i: n IN ., 21P,',I2' t5 ',, Su'i
60; ,tI - so. W., ~ s,.5., ~, -
fi,:,..;,.i , i:,,9o.,n"h ',,'s Io,I'Li' ;,,.Ii,
Tra v,n,it '',,-' iD,:',., '1.D '''7t'' !, :,
.'i,@,, - Gt-,. U ,i ,.c,ilIt GILL 10 nt
las' -@,-. - .DJut lU..UUU.0OO
greater dian in 1850. The produc
ton of th.a United Kingdom i, e5ti-
mated at 7i.Opu,UOO bushels. which is
larger than the crop Of 1856 and
smaller THAI. that Of 1885.
II
~ lt''i' - an Item that VIII iaANe q
Stl,ii'35'h ~ ft"'" herman sie" iri"'
"'l- s''i 20 j. running l3@sl,n5
go, -! '+i''i' $500" "ih- I"llS" q
, 1887-11-10

twelve branches an a.seripat.
length Of 13O; miles. and supplement.
tai articles Ct incorporation with
thc7r enterprises in view were filed
The proposed lines are; From Pen
dleton 10 arlington, via Heppuer'
Feut"~y'lle 70 Colt. Spring. Umat,lla
county; tmaiilia to PrineyiIIe.
Mouth Of Pine creek to John Dav
Wa-co County; Priueville to mouth
of Deschutes river; WalIula, W. r.
10 jiutte City. Montana, via Lewiston;
s,eWist"a 10 month Little Salmon
rir"rs Prescott 10 Grange CITY,
from : pc.ht twenty miles abote
mouth Of Snake Iinr ID Grange
CITY taG~an.ie I" Wall5wa saliey'
lnyUth HallOwa river to Lewiston.
and from NalIa Walla. via Dixie, to
NuiJsburg. OF course all these
branches me not likely to be built,
at one time, but they are in the
proposed general system.
The wheat grower in New York
state IS SO crowded by the competi--
ton Of tho Npst that he IS forced :.
,uuA;' j.lj Ills I59s nr cuttivaLih@ affaii
fruits and gagJtabies ana usInir hig
farm for sheep raising and dairy
purposes Despite the composition
of India, our export Of wheat and
wheat tioHr increased last year near
/ ~ S5LUOO,OD3, and the average ex-
port price of wheat was two cents A
hushci higher last year than the
year before. while the average price
"i corn WAS nearly two cents lower.
HE era devoted TO wheat in India
last year was about 27,30O.OO0 acres
aili the total yeild 2S9,OO0,O00 bu-
ahc.S. Aa compared with the wheat
of the Pacific coast the India wheat
Of Il superior quality, by which pror
&c Il fair marketable grade of tiou-
/ Is obtained The method of cult
vatiug the soil Is in the main the
same as it Was centuries ago, and yet
Indian farmers can successfully COM
pete with tholc of the United Siatea
i'll the production of wheat. The
Indian farmers outfit represents q
capital Of not more than $40 or 500,
and his hired help works on about
- ~ 81 inrTth-
, 1887-11-10
From QuilieUte.

MT ". Darling, of Forks Prairie.
/ CialaIn Co. writes the following III
relation to the business Of manufac-
turing oil of peppermint ''In April,
! 1856. | received from Michigan by
mail, two pounds Of peppermint roots
| packed in damp moss, then covered
with oil cloth. They came in good
condition, and | set them out and
took good care Of thoin, to keep them
free from weeds. They grew far be-
yond my expectation and increased
so mHch that last spring We had roots
enough 10 set out nearly half an acre,
/ but owing to the very dry season and
our having so much work To do about
our sawmill, they did not get much
attention, but d. soon as the rainy
! season commenced this fall, the
plants grew rapidly. We got enough
to give them Il fair trial We buil. "a
small di5tiilery, which IS good one
and works well, and We are satisfied
that raising peppermint and manu-
featuring fine peppermint oil can be
made profitable business.
Ne have found that from 400 lbs.
of green mint, Just as it is cut in the
field, we got one pound Of pure oil,
and we estimate that from to tons
of green mint can be raised to the
acre, from which we will get 5 lbs to
the ton. The usual price of pepper
mint oil is from 50 10 81 per lb. in
eastern markets.
We gave few roots to some of our
neighbors to start with, and other
neighbors sent east last spring and
got roots by mail. so that there arc
quite number that are going into
the business in this valley.
The eastern peppermint Is entirely
distinct from the native mint OF this
country, which is more like the pen
nyrUyai OF the east, but of larger
growth. The eastern pennyroyai
grows about 6 or s inches in height,
but the native mint grows 3 to feet
L shall try some next season and see
If 1t Is Of any commercial value. We
have both Spearmint and bergamOt
grown IN gardens, and the native
mint differs from all 1t was seem-
ingto grow SO thrifty here that in
duced me 10 try the peppermint, and
| have every confidence that it Will
prove success"
Our old friend Peter Fisher is busy
harvesting potatoes, of which he has
ii good crop, and when they are dug
he will make pork and bacon of his
hogs and turn his attention to relin-
ing spruce gum. Fisher thinks that
salmon grew horrible zig from the
time he caught it till it got in the pa
pers, and by the time tie eastern pa
pers get hold Of it they will make it
30 feet long, which Fisher says is Il
dogoued no such thing. lie will
stake his veracity ON five feet, but
fifteen feet foc 4 salmon! no, sir, not
much.
The settlers are discussing the pro
ject OF running an irrigatlng ditch
the whole length of Forks Prairie.
1t will be about miles long and viii
be invaluable
There are plenty of salmon now in
the Quilleute and ctner streams, and
settlers are catching their winters
supply.
We are glad to office the energetic
movement of the QuiIleute settlers.
They are bound to succeed.
, 1887-11-10

Mayor Minor of Seattle has sent
the following to the Hon. Secretary
of the Treasury:
Il would respectfully urge that Z
large, powerful ana seaworty reycuua
steamer be stationed during the VIM
ter monts at the straits ii Fnca 10
lock after the interests of shipping in
the neighborhood of Cape Flaltpry
and adjoining the Vancouver Island
coast. Each month hundreds OF ocean
going vessels pass in aud out of these
straits. Last winter. ia the vicinity
named, over twenty vessels and ~
least one hundred lives were Io,t. \
largo proportion of these lives an
this property could have been saved
had the Bear or some equally pow-
erful and seaworthy vessel been sta
toned At tho point named The Vol
colt has neither the Necessary s,a-
going qualities or power Fot thus i'm
pOrtant and hazardous service.
The suggestion i certainly worthy
q! car-:al consideration hy officials
At Na>Eington-aai tie rcqq,-t
shoni" bc followed up hy sirony III
pea!s from our boards # trade and
chambers ot commerce.
, 1887-11-10
PICxinSS.

\ new pcstofiico has been estab.
lished at Fruitlaud Stevens county
N. De Lesseps, names the exact
day when ships viii be admitted lc
the Panama canal
Society circles at Spokane Fails
have been shocked by the discovery
that Il sinooth-spokcn fellow, calling
himself Wadsworth. and claiming to
be a banker, who married Il socIety
belle there, Is au atcocious frau.i
The fraudulent pretensions of the
scamp were discovered fifteen inin
utes after the marriage ceremony had
been performed.
Edward Atkison shows hy figure :
that while from 1870 to 1873 Ire
the cost of American wheat in En-.
land WAS about 80 shillings per
quarter (eight bushels, the COST of
conveying wheat from Western
--...- = .'rr 'fnfi"-. J. . y .-.r -
-, ;--u -, ..,...-..y.. W ...L,-. -.
the saiHr period the freight by sea 10
England has been reduced two sEiil-
InSFa quarter, aud the costof growing
, 1887-11-10
Protection to Commerce.
Since inserting editorial mention

Since inserting editorial mention
of the matter, we have received the
following, which explains itself:
SEATTLE, W. r., Nov. 7, 1887.
ALLEN WEIR, ESQ, Port Townsend,
Dear Sir herewith enclose copy
of telegram sent by me 10 the Hon
orable the Secretary of the Treasury
as the subject matter of said telegram
is of great Importance to the COM
mercial interests of Puget Sound, as
to the people of Port Townsend. I
hope your Board of Trade aai Cham
ber of Commerce will unite in trying
to accomplish the end sought, viz: to
got powerful and most seaworthy
Revenue Steamer stationed near the
entrance to the Straits of Fuca dur
ing the winter months. | am sure
no argument is necessary to convince
you of what great service such Il YES
sel would be to the commerce of Pu-
get Sound. THoSIAs 7. MIEoR,
Mayor
, 1887-11-10

: letter from Ma!hrur state. tiu,
!he Oregon P.cijc il pushim" is
work III middle Oregon as r.hiulv -
pos hl@. Tho course of the road
viii he through the Ochoc,, upper
and lower 1lgiH"ur. and Haruav val
ir.}H. \ fin" country Is iaryc IL the
IG:Hilli: ui.d Watla Walia couutrir-
together. aat equally as rooI lor
s"'i and climate, viii he opened NJ.
y vet hur I'tlI, land in these valleys
comparatively. i occupied. husSyt-
i"rs arc coming il rapidly Il j.
c~timatcI 5v Congressman iIrrlnaD.
Who visited the M;lhvur this last
summer. that ,.Iu fr,r.i-,- r,r,r r-t
, 1887-11-10
The Edrcatiorcl rnnccr-.--

Hur,uau: to call the laym.u .- the
fuget Sound VI. j. Conference MT
on tuesday evening, lst inst. ~ mus
convention, At Battery street cnuls..-
Seattle. Dr y, ID Hill WIS called 10
IN" cHaiF. and Jal""s tranAla,'-- i
N'aiti" was chosen s"c.~'ary. T."
meeting opened "1tu drvE.u4s.l rl
"rcts'> ant an address oi wriruiar
was delivered hy Hon. ). Il. i-...-.~
In the absence Of Prof, /. +. t-n.ie.--
bee Of Olympia. WIZ Wa - Eavr Fr-
INeFed an address on higher oiHe@
ton, Allen Wen Wa called u"'. aui
followed with sketch of III" ai'-:..
slty movement from it '".r!1I"l q"
the present t!s,N At tie c.o-" If the
speaking : committee nG resolutions
was appointed. instructed to Iru.r,
the next evening Conmltrra. =
I. Denny, J, L, Levi. and IGl.a
Weir.
wElNE-pAI EyiSI>e
Hon I = Jau.iz - s..-.-,r .r IN.
conp,i,t,. 90, .....,,,,,;.,... r.,.I d. W.
mort a,...,,iirin,r g. bi.-,,.,- .f c.........-
anna action IN Ioo,,in,, H., T-,.-,-..,..;,,-
on Port Townsend h,,- cr3.,.;,,',
,bot oo,ior ,,IoInino, ~ I...,,,....,..'
.'.,. '.' r.I, ,t.. t..y' 49, ,.,.,
iraa.0, | E i i''' ~ '-
,S-o1l, - 80, -
80 y - ~, - ~, " -. - u
...s--'.l'->-.n-..- -. - ''''''''
.,s,.,s - - "
l'>'' ''-0 ''''''''t', "tt'''''''.''
- '''> ''''' ''-N' 'I'',''., '''
0,'e 'lD f'''." "i'oi'' anu ''''
u oo''i 10 u t'i '''''' - ,-' mem
'ois 'o"o'H wv l'''-'' ''9'''77I"',
." ''i'S, ,'S'i'''iU'iA ""9 i"II' Sse''I I'll
'''i>' az 10 ~ Iioso 'N'9 were "''ol,'e" "S
W. " VIII -o'i 'i."i ''
ti ne''i =" u o,n y 80 H'ioHo's i''' ''i
-D6 IN '"on ----U u ''''IoH'
no,. aa1 '1a.o,,1;,,nt;o1 - ,Io n -"
~, " W. WV "'
,-e---'ei' - ~ ~ 'Ho "''i'i'. N' "'
r. :, - 49, o' " '''''
that I -, ~ | -, .'o ,oi, ''''..N, I.aS,
orolifod - inJoo -. = tho -,
Iiaootion of 4ba rn;,o,-;t,. H., -.
onv poD-rosi,1ort h;.ho,,r. .1,a+ a..
1oitr Louo ,ial
aLo., ,hou 1...,,;,1
toith = 1'r,:--
ooruo - e u,o CI,..1,
oron tho +oin+ - -, ,.......
a. -, :: a. -. c
Ca.,a,,ro,, G. ~. nnr.. I,,.I
lIonl NJ, ". D.1-1-.I. " y
R;nabort Eso anl ro,-onaI o,,,,,.-
N, - 1;..s...I ..'-.-...
tt,o ,,,,,,. i'..,I .. ~
IL T-1s wv ~ - N'' .-NIs ~ pa
- -. 20, w
Wv -''0 ~ % '.'-H '''''. -
-, ~ '-'''--,' u i'''''' ~ "''' - w. !" u
- '-U'I'' - ','''''''t'' - lawn
" Va Wv '''''''''' -''''''i'''' 10 t''i
Tho ,r,,,oos mill MOO, :; s
, 1887-11-10

There is excitement in naval cir
olcs III Washington over the an
nouncrment that Lieutenant Foulk2
- 'hs L S navy has married ia
.7' IA II C"v~n, daughter OF {. I.o
':u--tn- Hu has been stationed in
Corsa three years. The Lieutenant
will resign and live in the palace
with the kiHg.
, 1887-11-10

Our cousins over III British Col
umbIa are getting ahead Of Us in lis!,
breeding and are stocking their wa
tcrs with HOLSTERS. young salmon.
l!ae bass and ether Vailyl.-s # ..,.
!i;Hiy ;c.he. What : Il. ~. a. ..-... J..
ia" :IHrbors over there might easily
b" cmiliated here on Puget sound
which IS specially adapted fog lob
sters.
, 1887-11-10
NOTICES.

| VIII petition the CITY Council. Al its REGULAR
meeting, On the 18th day uf November, A. ID,
Is. Tor change al the retail license heretofore
-rluJrd 10 VI. Kuhiak. to wit; ON the 1t day OF
july. y. D. IS~1. 30 br used III The building
knuVu as the Esmund SnInOH, ON the north
west corner of Water and Adams streets Port
Townsend, " r., To the name Of the under
sim "a, FOR The UacHpTed period of said license
CHRISTOPHER SEMORE,
Dated This Eth day of November, 1881.
Fubf-h Thursday, NOV. 10.
, 1887-11-10
N.Ll-e-.Irr 7 t.clEtIors-


VII .. T.rt- II '#e Puget Sound
&ur".l '.Hf,.-'.r'' rs rH-nolat"d IN
ia.. i".u-. "- IL 'gmmt'"" "'' -
ca''.. .r -t"r."' "' ~ session I'
i..-'.. r-.:
E"..-s.- SGT A"a"a. 'aa'.'..-cn
80 .d - '.-- i'.3tI ..,--' oi
e.... ..- ...'' ..'a '.'N'-- .. 'o9,'! it'
] '-''r--- .'-ti'" t"'ralAG tie -''''.y.
s.. W.T..
:i"-'.E,.' -a- tine 51GS+ !oea-
ton - consist IT "n' less than
.a.,., acres u iaIJ. "n iihs -hoE" III
-..it iu"a-"nt bay, "b"ai ea.' aui
aa!' 'nllns So -"art FROM turJ
I."r r.,....t. u' selected ~ tH' - =
'-. prop "-"i t.T"s.'.' - Western
f' 's-.llgf",,. 49, -.' 30 Ta-rnua.s, rt
tn !'u-c' ,-...aj Nl~aI to.Le.eg.n
"s 10 N-gE1Gie. FL i-c.--al i1r,h.
conditioned .. '.ra iiac bonus
.T.,. --.- ,.5.-cr. u' rn, Townsend
....,. 4c.u.ty. ma-n.,.8- 10 at least
>lu.u3 in .aai. and $lU,ooa IL. con
a-I luilGug fnatnrf-l.
tu! qfs!.,.!.iaI n committee. Of lis
OWL fl..fghrr- a,,I :. p. ..-tr} IF trustee.
ro,uru-s,! or h.... aui.,: and ,.y-
uu.r.. 10 f..,i,, ~; .-,.,.,.,--...-, .,-,,fter
r.-,..- ...i l.,e,F. e. ~, ...;tp
,n.,I siy.--.tE -.-ar- Ill.,. lt.- If
Wa-l6ur,... .I.iturv ,.l,pryer
-. = ...,f- ..,-rri in ,ha ouirinr or
Uch committees b" provided: aud,
Whereas, ~;4i rp..nnittce IF the
the ministry Ey..yylr~ and - an
ururciny tia; -uch h,r.a- L;,l "cr,.
promised. cus!.i t...,,i', -G'd tg,j5
tees, VINO .rs,,,'g,i a. groani e. 4
BODY c,,. 'a.a . .ie, The laws Of
NJ .'..-,...4 ,,rI.uyy Lv the name
If the University If PUGET Sound"
and hv The r,ru,yr, Yf ma Gor,fnr-
enc, directed. aud /, the cnI that
said Board nf Tyu-i,,., ,buulI h
full, advised tnl.hin,- th, s,i.l bon
us ,hry arr.i,f.t = committee oi
Of their nsitihnr campcspd of on,
minister and tw, i;vmcu. to vi-it
Fort ToyDsn,l,j and ff,iIy inva.tir,t,
tLa natta. which .aiJ cor,,riftor
gftar Investigation Dalr rornff I,
The Borr,i f. ,L,, a,.nnai Cnnf.yanc.
th.t;a tho o,;nirm -? ,Lo ,..;I c,n.
n1ittna ami s.,iG Enarl .bo "nit;zan,
nf Pnrf T.gy,,snrl .,nI viciniiy La,l
substantially complied with the reso-
luton Of the annual Conferences and
had raised such bonu~,' ahh
Whereas. tha annual confercnc,
hcl,i ut Olympin III 1887, beng mis-.
led Is to the facts in the case, and
refusing TO listen 10 full statmout
as to the actual condition of matters
in relation to SAID University, re-
solved in substance that the citizen.
of Port Townsend have not comuliuC
with The terms OF the confcreHcc res
olution locating said University nca
that city. and that the confrr,rc,
was not Legally nor morally bound t,
locate said institution at taat city
and resolved further 10 refel. the
whole question Of such location to 4:
commission to be composed Of th.
Bizbous resident of 3Iinnranoli-, San
Francisco and Denver, and Rnvcr.
ends DeNore and LcSonrd Of Taco
ma. and Dillon of LoDrz Island. and
Low Of Seattle. they to receive bids
take ;hc whole subject undar co,..iI-
eration and proceed with the location
of tn, University: and
Whereas. One member Of said eon-
mission. assuming to act for MI, al
dressed to the members of said com
mission the following;
T,,,,r, oo+ Oh 1907
Ui.hor. boa,,I r. -, III, ~ ."o'.
t,,sr to In,a I,v Int,n,, Iinao- A.. ttu